Cervical cysts, also known as cervical glandular cysts and nasal cysts, can be single or multiple, usually small and scattered, protruding from the surface of the cervix, with a smooth, bluish-white surface, or small yellow cysts if secondary to infection. The cysts vary in size and can occur in any part of the cervix. 1. How do cervical cysts arise? During the healing process of cervicitis, some cells (overgrowth of new squamous epithelium) block the ducts of the cervical glands so that the secretions in the glands cannot flow out, so the glands swell up and form cysts of different sizes, i.e. cervical glandular cysts. In addition, childbirth and other conditions that may cause minor trauma to the cervix can also lead to cervical cysts. Some cysts are very small and do not change in the long term and have no effect on the body . 2. Do cervical cysts need to be treated? (1) Less severe cervical cysts have no obvious clinical symptoms and do not require special treatment; (2) If there are more or larger glandular cysts that cause symptoms such as increased leucorrhea, odor or aggravation of cervicovaginal inflammation, they need to be treated promptly. In some cases, over-treatment for cervical cysts does exist, such as unnecessary LEEP, etc. Any operation or surgery is traumatic and can lead to changes in the local environment of the cervix, inducing acute and chronic inflammation of the cervix, changes in the structure of the cervix, affecting normal menstruation, pregnancy, etc. Therefore, please choose the regular hospital for treatment. 3.What are the usual precautions for cervical cysts that do not require treatment? (1) Patients with small and asymptomatic cysts should go to the hospital for regular review; (2) Pay attention to vulva cleanliness and seek medical attention once cyst infection or uncomfortable symptoms are detected; (3) If there are uncomfortable symptoms such as bleeding, rapid enlargement of glandular cysts and increased leucorrhea, they should be treated in time. 4, the four hazards of cervical cysts! Most women get infected with cysts because of bacterial infection. If the cysts are not treated in time, the bacteria will spread and affect other parts of the body, causing complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease, adnexitis and endometritis. Harm 2, affect fertility: women infected with uterine cysts, can not be treated in a timely manner, the spread of infection may affect the female fallopian tubes and ovaries, if these two parts are affected, it is easy to cause women to be affected by pregnancy. If the two parts of the body are affected, it will easily affect the pregnancy. The fourth hazard, affecting the quality of sexual life: women in the infection of uterine cysts, sexual life will be greatly affected.